Here’s how it works:
- Fibre optic cables carry data from the exchange to your local street cabinet
- Copper cables take it from the cabinet to your home – which is why it’s called part-fibre
Long story short, the way we use broadband has changed. More devices. More working (and gaming) from home. If your connection’s starting to feel stretched, Full Fibre broadband is the natural next step. It’s more reliable, faster, and built for modern life.
This is a part-fibre connection£26per month
Increasing to £30 from April 2027 then to £34 in April 2028
This is a part-fibre connection
This is a part-fibre connection£26per month
Increasing to £30 from April 2027 then to £34 in April 2028
This is a part fibre connection ↗
Connect up to 15 devices£26per month
Increasing to £30 from April 2027 then to £34 in April 2028
This is a Full Fibre connection ↗
£24per month
Increasing to £28 from April 2027 then to £32 in April 2028
This is a Full Fibre connection ↗
£30per month
Increasing to £34 from April 2027 then to £38 in April 2028
This is a Full Fibre connection ↗
£36per month
Increasing to £40 from April 2027 then to £44 in April 2028
This is a Full Fibre connection ↗
Yes, for the right household.
Part-fibre broadband’s ideal if you:
But if your home is:
...you might find Full Fibre is a better fit long term.

Across the UK, broadband has been evolving. The older copper network (used partly in FTTC connections) is gradually being phased out as part of the Digital Switchover — making way for faster, all-fibre connections.
That means:



